Before:

The bricks were so badly spalled that the only solution was to rebuild the entire chimney with new brick.

After:

The chimney was salvaged. Note the close brick match to the original.

Before:

The upper portion of this chimney was “fanning” (bricks were displaced in the shape of a fan) so it needed to be rebuilt.

After:

The upper portion was rebuilt with salvaged brick (per customer’s request) so you would not see a difference between the old and new brick.

Before:

Bricks were actually missing on the top of this chimney.

After:

The top part of the chimney was rebuilt. Again, note the close brick match to the original.

Before:

This entire chimney was riddled with crazed and spalled brick.

After:

The entire chimney had to be rebuilt with new masonry units that could withstand the harsh temperatures.

Before:

This chimney had missing and spalled brick in addition to severely eroded mortar joints.

After:

The paint was removed using chemicals, all defective bricks were replaced and the chimney was tuckpointed completely.

Before:

This chimney had never been tuckpointed before. Notice how washed out the mortar joints are.

After:

Tuckpointing was performed on the entire chimney using a tooled mortar joint.

No chimney is too large for ARROW.

This chimney was extremely difficult to rig and work on due to its intricate design and placement but the result was a complete success.